davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

4 CLERIUAL HUHNh IHIhF UVHHS to U"IHF'
BALTIMORE. April 20 tSpeeiab.-The Rev. Arthur D.
Morrison formerly Methodist minister OF good stand
ing in Kentucky and attery swndler and horse thef
was convicted to-day OF the larceny OF horse and buggy
from livery stable here, and was sentenced TO seven
years imprisonment Some time ago Morrison swim
died several religious concerns in NewYork CITY Two
weeks ago he turned up here arayed in clerical clothes
with white crava and registered Al the Carrolton Hotel
He told one OF tue chambermads that he was adisguse
detective working up the Rah way murder case Two
days no hired tho horse and buggy and departed
lie sold I'm York. Penn. aud the buggy and
harness In Pitsburg Detectives finally traced him To
Bockton Mass whore 1t appears several other charges
had been against him He was brought To BAL
timore Yesterday and his trial. conviction and sentence
occupied about hour to-day. Drink caused his
downfall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
NEW WARD BOUNDARIES IN PROVIDENCE

NEW WARU DUUNUdH KIN IN FhUTIDENVHs
PROVIDENCE April 29.-The Governor has appointed a
commission redsrct Providence into wards according
to the act OF the Legislature making ton wards as at
present but redrawing the lines with view to moro
equal division according to tho population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
WHEN THE LIVER FAILS TO ACT,

and you are bilious. and out Of sorts. use DR.. Jaynes
sanatlve Pills, TO bring about healthy action OF the
Liver, and remove oil distressing symptoms. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
oARsMEY rRAIYIYq ON LIE QUIyM0ANoyD

WORCESTER April 30 (Specia).-Therc was brave
array Of professional oarsmen aoat OH Lake Qunsga
mond to-day, including Edward Hanan. the ex
champion OF the world; George Bubear, the champion
OF England; william O'ConnOr OF Toronto: James
Mckay James A. TenEyck and several other men OF
lesser fame. Hanlan, Mckay and TenEyck rowed in
single scus and Bubear and OConnor in double The
men are to stay weeks In practice and In
few days will be Joined by George osmer Of Boston and
possiby Albert Hainm, anlan Is In training for his
race with Gaudaur at Baltimore Memorial Day.
Hosner and Mckay are 20 row Ross and Lee at New
York on the same day. Bubear expects " get match
with Mckay or TenEyck and TenEyck Is booked for a
race with Laing in this city on Memorial Day. They
select Lake for training ground because
it Is a retired spot and It's waters are always smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

In the diagram continuous line shows the baromerc nuo
tuaons observed at the United states sigma
Service station this city The dashes indicate the tempar
ture noted at Hudnurs pharmacy 2lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,toris.

Valuable When HousecieaninG
Platts Chl0ridcs The hon schoid disinfec.ant
Its liberal use may prevent future trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

TIE business transacted by the Board
OF Trade at it's meeting last night, though
not voluminous, was direct and to the
point in two important particulars. The
appointment of q committee to endeavor
to have q through train from Garrison to
Pbilipsburg was q step in the right direc-
ton. II Butte 10 to derive the full benefit
from the Drummond & Philipsburg branch
that it should enjoy, direct on
nection with the latter town
is an absolute necessity. A train to con-
meet with the Montana Union at Garrison
and proceed without stop to Phillipsburg
is absolutely necessary to make that route
as valuable to this city as it should be.
and there can be no doubt that the North
ern Pacific will see it's necessity when the
possibilities of our trade that point are
properly demonstrated. The other sub
ject acted upon. the appointment
of q committee to wait upon
the City Council with a motion to have the
streets conspicuously named and the houses
numbered, so that we can enjoy tn facili-
ties Of a city postai delivery, is one that
has been delayed too long already and
should be urged upon the city fathers at
once. We have far more population than
the Postofice Department requires to en-.
title US to this modern facility, and when
so simple a matter as street naming
and numbering alone stands in the way, it
should be complied with at once. Such as
these are matters in which a Board of
Trade can show it's usefulness, and the &C.
ton OF the Board last night is but an evi.
dence of the benefits that will accrue to
Butte from the united action OF the pro-
gressive, vigorous intellects that direct it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
PERSONAL

Colonel Broadwater returned to Helena
Saturday night.
Richard Mendelsohn, of Bozeman, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Julius
Levy.
s. E. Caremont, C. Caremont and Jas
Davis, Montreal, Canada, were passengers
on last nights Northern Pacific train.
William F. Shanly, Clerk Of the District
Court, visited his home at Deer Lodge Sat-
urday evening and returned last night.
Messrs. Robinson and Martin leave Butte
this morning to prosecute work on the
mines purchased by F. C. Martin. Of Elles-
ton.
Luke Tome, Ed Bennett, Jas. B. Thomp-
kins and William Bergman left last night
via the Northern Pacific for Cornwall,
England.
Joe T.. Carroll, a prominent merchant of
Anaconda, arrived in the city last night.
He will remain here to-day and will return
to his home tomorrow.
Phil Julien, formerly of The MINER, who
has Tor some time past been in Helena, re-
turned to this city Saturday. MIR. Julian
was The MINERS special correspondent
during the extra session. of the legislature.
Thomas Potter, General Manager OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, left Ogden last
night for this place. He will, in all proba-
bility, arrive here this morning. Some
members of the Board of Trade will prob.
ably meet Mr.. Potter.
Spokane Evening Chronicle: P. Clark,
ESQ.,, of Bntte, one OF the heavy mining
operators of the CGur d. Alepe country. is
IN the city looking up a house for his esti-
mable family to live in. This will be the
future home Of the bonanza men of that
great mining camp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

that memorial to Congress which the
Mormon Constitutional Convention was in
secret session over all Friday afternoon and
v ing must be a weighty document from
the amount of attention it is receiving.
But they cannot advance any reason for
Utah's admission to Statehood strong
enough to offset the presence of polygamy
and the iron hand of church rule in the Ter
ritory. In view OF the dominating presence
of the latter, the prudishness of the minor
ity OF the Utah Commission in deprecating
the introduction of "a theological discus
sion into a secular document" referring to
the majority report, is amusing. The Com.
mission would have done less than it's duty
had it omitted to discuss the Mormon
question in every possible detail, as it is
the all-shadowing question of the hour in
Utah. The recommendation by the mi
nority of an amendment to the National
Constitution prohibiting the institution or
practice OF polygamy in any form in the
States or Territories is very weak. It
would he a blot there, a record of pre-exist-
ent national disgrace. The fifteenth
amendment was necessary because slavery
a a legalized institution. Polygamy is
not and never was. The twin relic can be
abolished without putting it on record in
the Constitution Of the United States.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Board of Trade Meeting.

A meeting of the Board of Trade was held
last night for the purpose OF considering
three questions, viz: The free delivery
postal system, the procuring OF suitable
roomsf for the Board to hold it's meetings
in and to urge the Northern Pacific Rail.
road to put on a train at Garrison to run
direct to Philipsburg, connecting at CARR
son with the Montana Union train from
Butte, thereby avoiding the lay.over at
Drummond. President Clark called the
meeting to order and stated it's object. The
free delivery system was discussed at
length and resulted in the appointing of a
committee OF three to wait on the CITY
Council and urge that body to have the
the houses numbered, hat being the
preliminary steps to procuring the object
sought-free postal delivery.
The next question that came
before the meeting was the pro-
curing OF suitable rooms in which the
Board might hold it's meetings. It has
been occupying the Silver Bow Club rooms.
Aftera short session OF talk, Secretary
Hamme was instructed to procure the
large room over Clark & Larabie's bank
for the Board. After the room has been
put In order 1t will be occupied by that
body.
The railway matter then came up for
consideration: After the travelling facili-
ties between Philipsburg and this piac.had
been fully explained, it was moved and
seconded that a committee of one be an.
pointed to confer with the Northern Pacific
railroad officials and urge them to put on
the train as above astated. Mr.. Council
was appointed as such COMMITTEES. The
Board has a standing Traffic Committee,
and 1T was instructed to wait on the Mon
tana Union officials and notify them of
what is w%anted-their morning train to
connect at Garrison with a Northern Paci.
tic train Tor Philipsbury.
The meeting then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

a standing tribute to the push and energy
OF her Inhabitants. Competent journal
istic skill will be employed TO narrats the
development and present condition of the
stock and agricultural interests, and the
pens of experts will do justice to the
overshadowing interest of mines and min
ing. While We do not yield the palm Of
prominence for Butte as q center of min.
ing activity, ample justice will be done
to all the others, and an
efficient journalist will visit for
this purpose Philipsburg, Castle Noun.
tain, Argenta and other points. The
Ceur d'Alene country will receive full at
tention as well as other portions of Idaho.
In the mechanical part of the work no
expense will be spared. The expense of this
edition will be heavy, but The MINER con-
idently relies upon the public spirit and
enterprise OF our merchants. miners and
citizens for support of an enterprise that
will place this great Territory and it's grand
resources ~truthfully before the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
The Grand Lodge Meefin-.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars 81
the Territory meets in Butte City on Wed.
nesday of this week at the Good Temnlar
Hall on West Broadway. The session will
probably last two or three days, and dnr.
ing the time the local lodge will entertain
the VISITORS with a banquet, and it in ex.
p.ected also that Col. j. j.. Hickman viii
give b public lecture, probably on Thnrs.
day evening. The date, however. "a "a vet
uncertain and will be hereafter %annonnced
AT q me- ting OF Butte City lodge last even.
ing it was decided to entertain the Grand
Lodge on Wednesday evening. Al this
meeting an address of welcome will, he
made by Matt W. Anderson. Miss M.r;e
Nelson willgivea recitation and Miss KITE
burton will preside over the musical nart
OF the programme. Mrs. Buzzard is cha;r'
man OF the committee to prepare the han.
qnet and T. j. Drum will fiji the nosit;on ~
toastmasfer: The following are the da,e'
gates rom Butte City Lodge to the Grand
Lodge: John Astle, W. +. Sinsel. RITZ
burton. Lizzie e%insel. L. A. Buzzard = r.
Haines. MISUNDERSTANDING Burton p w |
huffman: VIM: Grade, F. W. Holmes 7 "
Longstaff and Thomas Coberly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
THE MINERS ANNUAL.

In pursuance OF a plan under contempla.
ton for some time, THE MINER announces
this morning that it has made arrange
ments to issue a special Christmas edition
this year. Always abreast of the times,
and ever mindful OF the best interests ofthe
community. watchful OF it's progress and
determined to place the enormous source
OF this camp and Montana in the front
rank before the eyes of the
world, the special edition for which
arrangements are in progress will be as far
in advance OF all previous efforts in this
way as the superior facilities at our COM
mand exceed those under which our prev
ioue special editions were produced. Since
then Montana and Butte have rapidly ad-
vanced in the march OF progress. It will
be our province to give a thorough exposi-
ton OF this progress to the most minute
details. The boundless OF Mon
tana are the subject Of wonder and adm.
ton Of all visitors, and thei development
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

A PROFITABLE industry has been mooted
for Spokane. The Chronicle publishes the
results of a conversation with an Eastern
pork-packer Of sixteen years. experience in
that business who has in view the opera
tlon of a p~ork-packing establishment at
that place. He says: "Your local
pork, when fed on small, hard
grain, is better for packing than
Eastern meat. 1t always cuts and keeps
hard and firm. Your best bacon more
nearly resembles the celebrated Irish bacon
than anything I have seen. The atmos-
pheric conditions are better for the bust
ness than in the East, and good work could
undoubtedly be done the year around"
The market available for such an industry
would, it is calculated. include Montana,
where a good deal of bacon is consumed
and which is now supplied from the East
Chicago or Kansas City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Went he Caught Mapping

WASHINGTON, October .-Nessr' pa,ard,
and Angel, who. with Sf'te'", rssotia
will represent this country III Tinted
tons between Great Brltalna p" ~, Sors
States fer the settlement I" ,o,e rr
Scotian fishery troubles, arr''e' INHERENT
terday, and held a preIimlnanri, h a uutgp'
with Secretary Baynrd' hi WHY" ", Thed.
interchange OF views took pla.'' poin''
cussion touched generally upst;ous Ts1
OF the dispute and sugs ;sh It would
made a. to matters "h''" closely -
be we'll te look up ''u misnt b.
order that this Governmsnrt %raiseddH
prepared to meet any arc"rl'i GreatBm
the negotiators on the par ,neell HDn
ain. Messrs. Putnam ana IN c%onarsnyg
main here for a day or 30 minationmm
with the Secretary, and IN reIstinl"
voluminous official literature 70 sud-
the treaty which it is necessary
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

that there has been a great increase oil
activity among mine-lessees this fall is evi.
denced by a statement made last night by
a gentleman whose knowledge of the sit.
uation is practical. He said that the bins
of all the mills in Butte working custom
ore are full to repletion, and that the
lessees are accommodating lacge quantities OF
ore on their dumps. So great is the pre-
sure that the mill men have to exercise
some discrimination and naturally give
preference to those who have been their
regular customers. This is a satisfs Glory
evidence Of the rising prosperity Of the
camp and will be learned with satisfaction
by all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
One of JreIaud's Prison Martyrs

London ca bic special: The brt'a'
duct OF the officials TO one 81 Inc
| prisoners in Kilkenny jail has ]us' ''"' :
light. It is a revrlttng story OF '"'
cruelty. The prisoner was a man {" .'
tic stature, one Of Il e strongest "'n "
neighhorhood in which h. lived ~, d.
sentences to eighteen months N la', h,
Tending his fathers ho!st. Son a'u ,q7
entered the jail he wasted raplnHi r.. az
and was seized with diarrhpa, hnt
dition was known to the ottlcIa's, "' soqt
hiding the certainty tha' ~ xasaE
die unless removed and cared f'r !" hin.
lowed to lie in his cold cell Instead :" Al
at once taken to the hosp't%, =, sy.1
last, in his extremity, he was u'ao rsrft
to sire cb his hand to the pen .n,r,db BIZ
the doctor or other aid. ana nc eAp 1e
fore the mex, visit of the su.i ,rpd MP
outrage has greatly s rasn
public feeling in the vicinity. lne' .b;s ~.
affecting scene over the burial o. TIE
victim Of official bru,adJid h
ceremonies were n.'s men d
William O'Rrisn and lr'd'IS ths f.
Kilkenny and elsewhere. ne wa 1rpIard'
but | fear will not he the last ;,biIss
martyrs this year OF ro'"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
WOMEN,S FANCIES.

Thu Qufps and Franks Of Dame Fashion
to Suit the Changes of the Season.
In perusing the most reliable fashion
magazines we learn that THERE'S a tendency
to dispense with high neck bands, which
have SO long been in vogue; they have been
IN implement of torture long enough it
GEMS. Ladies who have shapely necks en-
courage the new fashion of showing them.
and trim their bodices with wide gathered
lace that falls over the shoulders and down
the small V shaped 'front.'. In point of fact
it is high time that somo of the present
fashions should be discarded, for they make
veritable martyrs of women who follow
them. A so.called well-dreseed woman of
the day is surely tortured from head to
foot for her faithful adherence to fashion
To begin with. the shoes are so pointed at
the toes, so high in the heels, that walking
must be anguish; dress skirts are tied back
so tight that it is an impossibility to pick
up ones handkerchief, the colossal hat U.s.
ually brings on a head ache. and the fash
ionable veil on the face almost prevents
the victim from laughing and talking.
How dreadful! 1t is high time the arbiters
OF dress take mercy upon the martyrs of
fashion.
For the present season undressed kid
in mousquetaire lengths, fastened A.
the wrist with a close hoos and fine silk
cord, are the chic style. The tendency of
for the new season is that they shall
in q shade to match the costume. I
the novelties are those having
of white kid between the fingers in
combination with the fancy Tor minglinq
with the costume in every way o SSH
White put in gloves in this way will
meet with favor, as it increases the
apparent size of the hand.
Skirts are yet draped a good deal, and
although at present they are mostly cut
it is positively asserted that We
shall certainly wear trains again for dressy
indoor toilets.
Chain bracelets are very fashionable.
These of late have been much made with
title padlocks. This style is patronized
~ engaged people, the lady wearing the
hahn about the wrist. while the gentleman
the key that iastens the paddock on
lis watch chain as a charm.
Bernhardt wrinkles have disappeared in
For street year the short-wristed
kids are used.
The plaid goods in velvet, plush aud
'orsted are proof enough that the skirt Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

the hour 10 a gorgeous affair. No trimming
is needed because Of the beauty of the tex
ture and color. and the overdress il cut up
to the belt on both sides to display as well
as relieve the combination.
Itrequires q beautifully modelled head and
pretty ears to wear the Grecian pug. q
style Of Embarrassing just now very much
affected.
Wells Of dark blue. gray, brown and olive
bobinette are worn double and cover the
face, chin and ears.
The French shoe il q front lace with pat
emit leather tips and strips up the front and
down the back.
All the sleeves for house dresses have
puffs from shoulder to elbow.
Jewelry and fans of sandalwood are
among the novelties of the fall trade.
Lorgnettes and opera-glasses uf latest de-
-ign are mounted in silver.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
SENSIBLE RECOMMENDATION.

The report of the Grand Jury to the Dis
trict Court calls attention to the presence oil
two serious dangers to the community ard
the suggestions they add are SO eminently
practical that The MINER hastens to call
attention to them. One is the danger to
health from the criminal action OF some
persons dumping various kinds of filth on
the city dumping grounds; the other the
danger to life and limb from the unpro.
tected condition of the enbankment in
Centerville, where the Montana Union
track crosses the road. The first is
within the province of the City Council to
abate. The time for laxity in respect OF
the sanitary regulations necessary to pre-
serve the health of the community has
gone by. The MINER has frequent ~ called
attention to the careless violations
of the laws OF health only too
common here, and will continue
to do SO until these avs are more general
ly respected. The season is fast approach
ing when the lowness of temperature will
prevent the detection Of nuisances so readi-
~ by the ~olfactories, and when snow and
ice will hide their presence. The city
should be put in condition to meet this.
The City Council should enact stringent
laws for enforcement of cleanliness and
they should be rigidly executed. The
Grand Jury's recommendation that per
Sons removing offensive matter from the
city be required to bury the same effectual-
ly, or TO destroy it by fire" should be adop-
ted at the next meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil, and to insure it's consideration by the
Council, a delegation from the persons
affected by nuisance should attend the
Council meeting and urge immediate
action.
The other danger, the embankment at
Centerville, is IN the province of the County
Commissioners. The prompt readiness of
Superintendent Dickinson to fence that
portion of the embankment on the Montana
Union right-of-way ia IN ~consonance with
the business-like methods of that sterling
official, and leaves the County Commission.
ers without excuse for delay in arranging
to complete the necessary protection OF the
portion of the embankment within their
province even if they so desired it, which
we are far from imputing to them. The
present County Board have completed too
many public improvements in their baili-
wick to inspire anything but confidence
that they will attend to the matter at the
first opportunity.
We look to see both these dangers re-
moved by the action OF the powers that
be at their next respective sessions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

one. and would be . credit to any city.
Following is a partial list OF the authors
whose works adorn the shelves o, tne
,acks in the room: Charles Dickens, a
twain, Hawthorne, Scott. George Eliot,
chas. Reade, Miss Mulock, Holmes. Mac
donald, Wi'kie Collins, Lord Lytton'
Thackery, Irving, G Ws;ttia, s scaae1 Burns
| Moore. Byron and Pope.
The library also contains the American
Encyclopedia: Bancrcits works. ,a h1stG baii,
dozen tables occupy the floor OF the room'
NV which are kept the different newspapers,
naea.inss. etc. ts n It will b, be s i%ss t the p ions
TOT pers snan;nos. The price Of membership
has been placed within the reach OF aiI-$o
p" Year or 80 cents Il month. The library
viii BE- open from 2 o'clock "n;~ 81 p :u m; to NJ %r p.
IN Raiev has charge of the room and
books. and will see to it that everything
is conducted in first-classs style.